Moses & Abraham
Every human being is awakening through
a unique curriculum to know God.
Moses is not merely a figure from scripture—he is the archetype of every Soul’s unpredictable pilgrimage toward God. Born amid Pharaoh’s decree to drown every Hebrew boy, he began life adrift upon the Nile, a child of water before he was a child of words. Adopted into Egyptian royalty, he was schooled in opulence and raised beneath a pantheon of gods whose stone faces watched from palace walls. Yet beneath the gold and incense slept a restless ember, waiting to ignite.
That ember flared when Moses discovered that the laboring slaves beneath Egypt’s sun were his own people. The revelation shattered his royal mask. Rage overtook him; he struck down an overseer and fled, exchanging a scepter for a shepherd’s staff, silk for coarse wool, and courtly titles for the nameless wind. In Midian’s wilderness, the noise of the empire fell silent, and a deeper current began to speak.
Years passed beneath uncounted stars until one day the ordinary split open: a bush burned without being consumed. From that flame a Voice called the fugitive by name—Moses, Moses—and time knelt. In a single breath the polytheist became a pilgrim of the One. Sand turned to sanctuary; trembling flesh, to temple. “I AM,” said the Voice, and sound was light.
The encounter did not erase Moses’ past; it transfigured his future. The murderer became liberator, the exile envoy. God curved his path into a full circle, sending him back through every shadow he had tried to escape—back to the Pharaoh, back to the palace of masks, back to the cries of his enslaved kin. With his brother Aaron beside him and nothing but divine fire within him, Moses crossed the threshold from fear into obedience.
We’re not here for traditional ideas that began thousands of years ago;
God is a living God with us now.
He walked with God where no other Israelite dared—past blood‑red Nile and thunderous plagues, through the cracked night of Passover, and across a sea that split like pages of an unwritten book. On Sinai’s summit, lightning braided with cloud; there, Moses entered the trembling dark where God wrote light into stone. Yet even tablets could not contain the fire: they shattered, waters gushed from rock, manna fell from hidden realms. Every miracle whispered the same secret—divine presence travels with the solitary soul.
For four hundred and thirty years, Israel had toiled godless beneath Egyptian whips. His story reminds us: no stain is too deep, no exile too distant, for the light of “I AM” to find us. One life surrendered can bend history; one Soul awakened can gather a nation.
Moses’ journey outlines the Soul’s universal map: lifted from hidden waters, awakened from illusion, tempered by truth, and summoned through flame to an impossible path—until we see that every wilderness is already alight with God.
The world knows a deeper existence about our journey with God and conspires to open doors where none once lived. Only the Soul can trigger what is beyond this world’s eyes. We have to acquire depth and substance to see it. Every opportunity that comes our way is hidden, and every chance encounter with the bigger world gets glossed over for simpler ideas in matter. We miss opportunities for comfort zones and ideas in knowing and not knowing.
We’ve been living in a world for what works for us. When we live with God, everything is the opposite. To see what isn’t known and toil in what doesnt make sense, is with God. When the Soul is stronger than the mind and is walking for light, it’s beyond the world’s placing. Every human being has the same walk as Moses and Abraham. When God chooses us, we live by His will.
Abraham: The Depth of the Soul
Abraham’s story centers on a single, startling command: offer your son Isaac as a sacrifice. No logic or ritual prepared him for such a directive. Yet Abraham recognized the voice as God’s, even when every instinct would have denied it. That recognition became the turning point through which God promised descendants as numerous as the stars.
No one knows the sound of God’s voice until the moment it arrives, and no one can predict when that moment will come. Divine instruction can shatter common sense. What seemed catastrophic to Abraham was, in God’s sight, a test already resolved—Isaac would live. The test was never about taking a life; it was about revealing a light.
That day, God saw a certainty greater than thought: Abraham trusted the depth in His Soul beyond all reason. Even though it wasn’t logical, practical, or reasonable, the mind could not prevent him from knowing God. It shows why an atheist can suddenly know it is God speaking, or why a polytheistic raised child such as Moses—or even the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten—can awaken to the reality of one God. The human mind operates in the temporal world, but the Soul lives in the eternal with God. When the depth of the Soul hears God, it rises above the noisy reasoning of the mind.
Abraham’s obedience reminds us that divine guidance will not always match our expectations. Yet when the Soul recognizes its source, trust becomes the gateway to promise, and what begins as impossible ends in blessing.